The Logistics of Microcampus

I'm going to be completely honest with you. I am actually very wary of everything that might go wrong in Microcampus. I honestly think that maybe these students are not really prepared to go alone to Yunnan.

Despite Microcampus' grand aims, the true value of Microcampus is still instilled in the everyday occurences that shape Microcampus, like how the EU is made up of many nations with many problems, and a supercomputers are made of logic gates that spit out patterns of 0s and 1s. Even though I have confidence in Mr. T and his ability to take leadership, I'm still aware that little things that can go wrong. Let's hope that nothing big goes wrong.

Not that little things going wrong makes a big deal. We could just laugh about it. In my opinion, it is the little things that go wrong that truly is etched in your memory.

Microcampus is suprisingly similar to summer camp, so I'll leave you with one final example of something gone wrong.

My friend Reese accidentally threw my Aerobie ring (Which is a ring-shaped frisbee), up a tree. To solve that, he picked up his shoe and chucked it at the frisbee, except the shoe also got caught in the tree. So he was forced to hobble around on one foot, and was lucky to have another pair of shoes.

Let this stand testament to all the little things that could go wrong. Good luck on not being the Reese!

I am an inquisitive, curious, and eager boy, and enjoy games, books, and learning. I love playing chess, and am pretty good at it (Hopefully). I am also fun, playful and creative. To all those who will be going to Microcampus, looking forward to it. I will try to make my blog posts as thoughtful, new, funky, and entertaining for you guys. Quoting Johann Friedrick von Schiller, "If we do not find anything very pleasant, at least we shall find something new". That is my attitude towards Microcampus.